davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13

-oueen of Scots, and Of all the deceased
KINGS and Queens in the history of the
realm down to the present time.
Here are also buried poets and pniian-
thropists and divines. Here we stand on
tbe crave of David Livingston, who, for
the sake of opening up bedarkened Africa
Gor the reception of the gospel OF Christ,
made the seyerest sacrifices, travelling 81
nm miles on foot, and at length dying on
his knees, as many Of our readers VIII re,
MEMBER. away yonder in the very heart OF
A frica with none but nafre servants 10
smooth his diving pillow. The world owes
an i~ucslculable debt Of gratitute to TINS
holy consecrated man, who counted no sac
rifce too great for the sake OF Christ! AT
this grave we pause longest; Tor IN tne
world to come such men are IGNORED iar
more thar kings and queens OF eartn! sen
;mmolation for Christ. Selfsacrifices for
tbe uplifting of the world. These are the
nT;nciples that shall live when thrones
and kingdoms, crowns and seepters snaii
have crumbled to dust.
Here, in the main chapel of this old aD-
hev. we listened to the Arch Dean, Can
non Farrar, as he preached the opening ser
mon of the Lenten season Tor ms year;
He prepares his sermons carefully, and
roads with fine effect. One redeeming
~ouality of the Deans ermon are, they
are yery short-from fifteen to twenty min
utes in length. ,m
!. We also 90 to "City Timple" Thursday
mon, and hear the Rev. DIR. JOS. Parker,
Who is doing as much as any other man to
e~yangeIize the world and lift up humanity.
And now we must hurry this letter to a
close, with only half the story told. We
go to Paris on the morning Ihere we
may write again. L. ID. III.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
For the Sxpday Regiser.
TO w. ID. HOwELLs, ON HIS
EIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Painter In both song and story natures tints
and thoughts and works Of men,
Counting not romance and fancy, loving best the
real for thy PEN:
Lover Of the fields and woodlands, bred beside
Ohos's ushing stream
Where the music osits murmur echoed grandly
DER life's early dream;
Moulder OF the thoughts Of people, strong as
champion i'm the public press,
Flashing light DER lffe's arena, guiding men
toward conquest or redress;
wanderer 'mong Italia's cities, faithful artist Of
Venitian Life,
Listening 10 the mystic voices sounding down
the ages nursed i'm strife:
Weaver of the web OF fiction woven I'm with
thoughts like threads Of gold,
with the light and shade reflected
nom the lives Of yound and old;
Of the songs OF nature, loving on TO seek
the muses. shrine,
Catching glimpses OF the hslos cirrling poeSy and
song divine
Take this simple tribute as a leaf 'mong gariands
with which fame Il cruwned,
Long may mortals have thy pen, aud hear thy
golden Tyre play sweetest sound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
NEW MARTINsvILLE.
Z SnRfnu Re0NT.

Special Tslegrua to the Sunday Register.
New MARTINSvILLE, w. VA, March
l2.-Mrs. Sarah and Miss Floe Lenkard,
of Hannibal, o., and Mrs. Philip Anshutz,
of Back Hill Bottom, were visiting Mrs.
Sep. Hall this week.
W. S. Wiley, Esq, is at Pittsburgh on
business.
C. f. Brast died Friday and was buried
in the Williams cemetery to-day.
Judge Staley is at Washington.
Edward Stead, foreman of l.. Spence's
machine shop of Martins Ferry, o., is
here putting in position a tifty-hOrse power
engine and boiler for Slender Bros. Hour
ing mill. 1t is a fine piece OF machinery
and something that has been badly needed
ever since the building of the mill. II
will be ready to start next Tuesday.
Mai. j. c. Anderson, II of the leading
insurance men of the State, was IN town
the first of the week.
Jas. Calvert, OF Silver Hill, this county,
was committed to Jail Thursday on a
charge of lunacy.
W. p. Baggs and wife, of Wheeling, are
with friends in town.
d. E. Stalnaker, of Wheeling, was down
Wednesday.
VIM. MEG. Hall will 90 TO Pittsburg to-
morrow to purchase his spring stock o.
goods.
Mrs. \. W. Oxnard Wa at Pittsburg the
first of the week attending the funeral o.
her Sister-in-law.
The merry frog croaketh in the distant
swamps and pipeth in unison alike will
the school boy with his first mash and the
old bach with only sad thoughts of LOST
opportunities.
1t is reported that all the cheese diaries
back of this place will close this spring
permanently, rs the ruling price for cheese
the last two years has been so low that
they have all lost money. This is very
unfortunate indeed, as they furnished 8
market for the surrounding farmers fol
| their milk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13

Penn Company by this ssttlsment nAriy
accept the terms offered about tNo ysass
aeo By . former Council II would b in
order for the present Council to continue
the good work BY opening Fifth street, in
accordance with Section 2184 Of the revised
Statutes, thus giving L. Spence the oppor-
tunity 10 fulfill his Oft repeated promise
Of giving Centre street ~ soon ~ Fifth
street shall be opened.
For SALK-Ad desirable two story, five
room house in Clark's addition, Martins
Ferry. Price, $1,000. Easy terms. APP
ply to JSo. ID. ScHELLISo, Ag't
Mr.. Matthias Beck, resident Of the
orchard, had the second and third fingers
Of his right hand cut of at the Standard
mill yesterday, while working with . pair
of sheet iron shears
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
LITERARY MOTIFS.


This IS 1.-THE table of contents Of the March
number ofthe 0rerIaad Moathly San Fran
cise0): The Cattle on q Thousand Hills,
John AmbuIo; Lick, L II. Bullard;
Through a Window, Z. M. D.; Socialism,
Edward ". Bemis; The Puntacooset Colo
nv, chapters vii, viii, Leonard Kip; Psy-
che, Ada Langworth Collier; Street Scenes
in Mexiso, 6. B. Cole; Royalty, ThomasS.
Collier; Mrs. Douglass Story, Lucretia Nj.
Cheney; The First Vessel Across the 18TH
mus A Story Of 1919, Malcolm Mcleod;
Virgil williams's Art Notes to q Deaf
Mute Pupil, Theophilus D'Estrella; Chata
and Chinita, Louise Palmer Heaven; The
Perils Of tho High Sierras, Dan De guile
Among the articles in the March num-
Der Of the BrOOklm MagaziRe New York
are the following: Is the American Wo-
man Overdressed? by Helen Campbell;
Stories and Memories Of Washington; The
BoyhOod Of Clark Russell, by w. H. Ride
ing; Queen Elizabeth and Her Suitors, by
Edward B. Williams; Evils Of Unequal
Marriages, by Edith LAngdOn; Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher's Monthly Talk, Sermons
Of Henry Ward Beecher.
-
Joel Chandler Harris has contributed to
the next number Of The Century, New
York, q story entitled Little Compton"
the scene of which in Georgia before, dur
ing, and at the close Of the War. 1t is, IN
fact, q War story from the Southern point
of view, and is Enthusiastically illustrated
by A. b. Frost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
ST. C~LAIRsvILLE. OHIO.
Movements OF People During the Week
General Local News

Movements OF People During tho Week
General Local News
Special Tieorum 10 the Sunday Repisr.
ST. CLAIRsvnLE, o., Mar. l2.-Hamil-
ton Russell and family, Of this vicinity,
have removed to Pennsylvania.
Common Pleas Court adjourned to-day.
Court will open at woodsiield on Tuesday
next.
John NJ. Danford is again able 10 be
upon the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Calm, Of Wheeling,
spent last Sunday with st. Clairsyille
friends.
Robert Poguc, n former resident Of this
place, died on last Sabbath morning ut bis
residence pear Louisville, in his 9th ytar.
The Mystic Circle, a life insurance Or
ganization, has been organized in this
place.
The town council on last Tuesday night
refused to pay the expenses Of the recent
Prohibition election ut this place.
Mrs. Amanda LETTERS, Of Benwood,
spent a few days OF this week with 81.
GAINESVILLE friends.
The immortal ~. ~" was in town On
Thursday, but dill not lift the veil.
hnumber Of young folks Of this place
drove out to M%orristown. on Friday
evening.
William HUI aud Charlie Vance, of
Flushing, were IN town Friday night
Hiss Jessie Nichols has returned home
rom n visit with Bellaire friends.
&. c. Merritt was At Steubenville on
Friday on business 81,
An interesting revival is in progress at
the East Richland NJ. L. church.
Mrs. Louisa c. Rodgers, after n weeks
visit with friends, has returned 70 her
home in Guernsey county.
The regular jury were discharge rom
further service 0u Friday. The next term
of Common Pleas Court will open on
April &c.
Rev. ". II. Haskell, Of this place,
preached ut the East Richland church on
Thursday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13

\ POOR, WEARY MILLIONAIRE
Anew York reporter recently found
JAY GOULD in q ehatty mood, and got
some very good points from the million
are. The poor, weary man said: "The
poor man ought to be the happiest
man. Wealth brings cares without
compensation. A man gets rich and
then he's q slave. Very mistaken
ideas exist ON this subject. All, l often
recur to the days when l was a boy up in
Delaware county. l was a pretty happy
lad. There wasn't much wear and tear
in life then. How good it would feel Just
to 20 out and drive the cattle home from
pasture once more! And how delicious it
would be to stoOp down. by the old COW
again to do the mornings milking, and
lust squirt q stream of her fresh, hot milk
in between my lips as / used to do! That
was nectar. That's what gave al appetite
for breakfast.
"A boy on a farm ought to be one Of the
happiest beings alive" he added. "He
may leave to 90 out in the buster world,
and he may make more money elsewhere
and in other ways, but he'll never be a jOt
happier anywhere or anyhOw-not ajot; it
isn't in him."
The miserable man paused amOment and
then continued:
after all, what does any man, however
rich he may he, get in this world except
his board and his clothes, and a place to
live? Why, rs it is, l am kept on the
drive now from early in the morning till
late at night, without any let-up, day in
and day ont. The money I've made has
enslayed me. With financial success, cares
and responsibilities and trials unnumbered
20 close together; and there's no escaping
the embarrassments and troubles. A ricf
man ought to be judged pretty generously,
He has a good deal more TO contend with
than people who aren't rich generally sup
pose"
The reporter suggested to Mr.. GoULI
that he would change places with him OF
that the great burden OF wealth might b
gotten rid Of and the great railroad kins
again have the pleasure of working on
farm, ploSing among rocks and getting hi
shins whacked with beech roots. But tn
poor millionaire was so overcome by tn,
w~retchedness Of wealth that he was cal
lous to the reporters suggestion.
JAY GOULD very often does not meal
what he says. But there may be mucl
truth in this kind of talk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13

A man who has practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., January 10, 1887.
MeSsrs. F. J. Cheney & CO.-Gentlemen:
Il have been in the general practice of
medicine for most 40 years and would say
that in all my practice and experience,
have never seen q preparation that / could
prescribe with as much confidence of sue
cess as l can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by You. Have prescribed it a
great many times and its effect is wonder
full, and would say in conclusion that /
have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, if they would take il &c
cording to directions
Yours truly, L. l. GORSUCH, MD.
Office, els Summit St
We will give 500 for any case OF Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY&C0, Props, Toledo, D.
BsS-Sold by Druggists 75 cts
Laughlin Bro Drug Company, agents
for Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
For the SEadIy Register.
TWAS JUST A YEAR AGO WILLIE.

BY MISS Z. c. HEDLEY
Twas just a year ago. Willie,
Ne were sac kind to me:
We wandered mid the blooming braes
And all was fair IN see
The 6lackbiris sang sac blythe, Willie,
Throughout the lang. lang day
An at the gloaming when We came
How tender grew his lay.
CHORUS.
Ma heart sac light as mine Willie
Or free frae care and woe,
For We were then my ain true love,
Twas just a year ago.
Ilo'ed We weel my bonnie lad,
An sorrow ne'er could come
To Bessie's heart when We were near
To tend her footsteps home
And evenings when we walked AFRAID
He OF would say % me.
Ny bonnie laSsie fear ma Ill
Ny thot' is all for thee.
CHORUS.
Ma heart sac light as rnne, VII le.
Or free frae care or zoe,
For We were once my sin trIe lJre:
Twas just 3 year ago
But now the lonely night lang
An all my dreams are eesie.
And in my heavy hearts desTalr,
For I'm ma mair your dsRrie;
Wbene'eT we meet your smile Is gone
le pass me as in ~scOFning:
What Is life without your love
Might without a morning"
CHoRUs.
o but | lo'ei We Heel, Willie,
And | was free frae woe:
Ma heart sac light as mine, Willie,
ON wee short year ago.
What can hae turned your ihot' frae me-
Who love you ROag sac deariyG
Is Il that Janet takes your ee-
Ans parted Us sac nearly?
! saw you look when at the kirk
She first appeared that morning.
An how you turned an followed her
Sac Draw was her adjoining.
CHORDS
o bonnie birds your songs 20 me
Are fun o. care an woe
For / was blythe an gay as We
Just year ago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
OCCUPATION OF WORKING wO
MEN.

ADA VAN ETTEN has in the March num-
Der of the North 1IasricdR ReUisWa an article
ON the occupation Of working women of the
country. The article says: There are in
the United States 2,6I7, 157 women who
earn their own living. OF this number,
2,2l2, 252 are elaSsed in the following Oecu-
pations: laborers, mainly agricultural,
mill operatives, SeamStresSeS, domestic
servants, and teaCherS-with the exception
of the last the most mental and worst paid
of employments. In any Of these indus
tries it would be a low estimate 10 say that
the supply Of workwomen is ten times
greater thar the demand. This statement
will be amply eOrrobOrated By the expert
enee of any establishment which employs
women in large numbers, OF by the per
sonal experience OF any one who seeks the
services OF q wOrkingwoman in any OF these
Capacities Thus we ind q social condition
whbh, while obiging nearly 3O1O,OO0
womS to depend upon their owe eNertiOns
for . mihOOd, offers them 4 field of labor so
circumSSbed rs TO afford employ
ment for IRE than one-tenth OF the num-
her. EnorSus ov~er-crOwding, fierce com
--Anu N~eonSequent undue pressure
~" 80 necessarily follow such a
SUa'e Oh thingS he five industries men
toned contain y following number of
ome laborer, 6OoSo. w;II or.r,tir.s
49, l6S; domestic serN rs, sss sIO; seam
stresses, S3i,O26; teachN IA rs Tboss
cEssed as labOrars are chic. go - a.
Southern States, and include CO... :
large number of negro wOms .l,hon,h
the sight of white ONE work.. = :
field is a familiar one to the -
, especially in the States of Tennessee.
Kentucky. Thousands of women are
employed as porbers and laborers in storS
and warehouses in the large cities of the
North"
In these fields of work the increase has
been very great in che past twenty years
For example, there were then but 800
women employed in tobacco manulactur-
ing. There are now 1854. The writer
takes a very PesSimistic view of the low
wages paidin many department. ofwomen's
work, and the eircumscTibed field. The
opening of new fields of employment is
better than charity. And we might say,
better than the right To vote and hold
Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-13
HoRsFoRDrs ACID PHOSPHATE
Charming Effect,

DR.. ]. r. Schwartz, Harrisburg, Pa,
says: II used it in a case OF dyspepsia,
with charming effect and am much pleased
with it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

sYLVANUs II. SWEET SAYS HE WILL NoI kun
syIyanus H. sweet the Labor nominee for state In
gnser and surveyor ne will serve onth"' ticket
Mr. sweet has ved at White Plains. Westchcstcr Couh
y for several years lie has always been khowh thso
and in Albany where he formerly lived As coh'htsht
Democrat The nomination therefore, for such an I'M
portaut office by party, does not please MIN ne
.,I IN rrnortrr yssteriaY Iho nomination was h~ue
without my knowledge or consent ana 40 hoI An""
rny WI. nominated. know nothing ABOUT Tue L~po'
Marty never TOOK any part in their councils never con
anil ed with them or they win me. W~' NOT acSuu.
date for the ion. did not seek H. 40 MOI van.
aaJ . unt accrnt H. re crived yesterday the olci4l
notification OF nomination. IL cont-1ru 'no .lsI"'
notice denominations and Is ssheu u p''Ho'' ''''
tary.'" ,-. ...,,.I D, a. ro,ice hut
sbnuld send in his letter declining II. next week
h.yo AWAY, been a Democrat Mt sweet aIn,d was
rI-cted stare Engineer and surveyor Oy tno Drho'rae
in s-1 hrld office in the Department OF Public WORKS
ON the pipe limo. and wAs Inspector 0 tho no" Oa'o ~
Albany during seventeen years OF It's c0hsuucilO an
under Dsmocrac control, and could not now under any
crcum.tances desert that party for the best once o
Labor party could give mo authorize you 10 S"y '"~'
shall decline the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
TIE ENGLIsH NHEAI CROP.

LONDON Aug. 26.-The Iiiars pu' lshes the following
about the Engn crops: "WLel cones ont a. the best
crop If the year, to be expected 1t not 80 great
crop however. as few weeks ago f'w enthusiasts
ing for II to he expected that would
he The cold win er and spring aud the absence of rain
when the plant was yo1nG were bound TO have their
effect and thus happens that IN wheat year summer
the crop though good. not extraordinary one.
The quality the grain Will be high, and We may take 1t
for granted that crop OF about thirty-t"o bushels o
sixty nourIs each will be Gathered in. . We may
put producing CTOr oi q % tIc over ""uo""O
quarters gross. GIVING crop 10 sell of ilc o' cr
1000 900 quarters. 4lis Nil lrNc Us drl-uDtut on
f.rc-n supplies FOR al least ls,uD10tO. aut iio'tt
900. qIartcT~ must rot ne forgot mat
thr s ri ness Of the potato crop Will cau,r tcAer
usual for breads sfu~ ihe demand Tor corn
for cattle fcedn- IS also AAo.y 20 be great c'lc''@ il
l1V. u.t r,reN vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

sryTFyCE OFA CHILD MURDERESS COhhUTED.
CoIrsnIA. Aug 26 tspec,aD -Governor Richardson
tn day commutoi tho sentence OF AIey Cherry inc
twelve year.od girl convicted OF murder ana 'euen'eu
TO be- han ,ed IN september. TO imprisonment In the PeHi
tentiary for i've years The Governor had received
large number Of communications from the Nortn ana
West pleading for mercy for tho oh". ITO ""0 'o'
g., ,,,iun,ion OF the case aud could hnd nothing hut
the .vidsuce OF premedtaed murder Tue girl was con
v,cel OF killing two-year.od white child by aihlnls-
t-ring n dose OF concentrated lye. The Governor ap-
peaed TO the Judge who passed sentence for h' recon-
nsnJation The Judge replied that no Thought the girl
should NOT be hanged but should he imprisoned Tor
Term Of wears Tne prosecuting solicitor would not rec
am couInn alton lie reminded tho Cover nor
tho day before administering the fatal dose she had
hr. srpr.ed hen about To take I've ont OF the can and
hastily conceasd IT, showing that she realized the conse-
0uence The communication was made solely ON account
OF the youth OF the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
FAr4L ExpLo>IoH or E>cIPNG Gt&

Cuc,G". Avg 2G.-1h" gas PIP" under The sile"dk "f
lie ,poi Bros a co.'s clothing store h,d h~en giving
trolh,e FOR .oue time d Yesterday afternoon PArick
Gainey street fprihe coinptny' went nio
the basement with Daniel casey 10 locate the leak.
suddenly old explosion h.Jfl. by which the ca
tire building was .saAKcu Between th" brcSci ~
embaukmcui of the sic' ak and the wall ~ the hilt
was a space about tSu feet Wlje aud as !'ut a' 90"
bull ling Into space tie hal been "-"aplnt-
The men lt rrnIl~ ant hunel aions 10" pp' Tor tue
leak The escaping ctugh n~" and th' - H,rl tc
i.t.,e .-rv,.r 20 brf wills AMI o.
pIolri with sucn furcc us 20 throw tn" W"h Y"rhI}
down and tue 81. u1'u 'hs %. tt,', Wt. pHnui pi
not srlio I.l. hur ttt.ucc sIir.~t t'Itnunp glci-
uir Of tho skull. fs OIL l -- vas h"n-"n 'ui N- Nt4
l, n,r,f ,ul b-ui.rd ,1f the .ci. face aud body.
II!- iuiirr. are pronounced fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
rncourLLyENrAR 10 THE GERMAN LANGUAo OF

TNCOuPLIVENTA RY TO THE GERhAN LAN6CA0E
CnICAGo Aug. CA Nc,c dispatch fr"m L"ni'ViHe
sav. The Illinois StddS ZcthUg in urging Attendance
unon the German Catholic Convention al 'hic"go' re-
Gently attacked The Cooiic Adcodte OF TINS ciy lot
ukeuing the German language to grants o. S"no anu
for an allie ged atempt drive out the GERMAN 'ons"o
Editor Henderson said OF TINS to-day ;
"The Rev Dr. McGlynn III an article puolshe" III '"'
Norh american ReoiOo for August bttcip l"'e'sne"
against the atholic church charging IL WIN "e'""
tzny vast territories in America and Soatlhs the PcoPo
i ,ueeci and customs from their fcllowcit@ehs me
adeocrf, denied that tho Church had TAKEN any '"0"
stand but on the contrary said tho eacred 'o"ose ."
Rome hal rejected the petitions OF certain "ernaS
ceTi,aI and iay-Wn0 sought Ia have a IrcosmIo" ~
ter .Derch and customs especially Prov ic i'I ny
'bnrrh me AdoOc0e said that uglsh was he hi,s. Pr
tt .ne-c ,od has gwen and should be hc NHtIoh
al snrecb II America IL s1i tLa the EnShHi"pcahing
,,s fof The last 2O8 years wished the German s'eoI
III ar teWer cOusrnants; that oihcr European Hat'os
ss.,t,d hat the uterancr OF German resenDIed VI"
,, ot ng speaking civilized tongues win IA Dad a'
cent mat thr advocates his form 0l speech Wahc
,oy IN establish disc0rdant grunts In America ah
dred IL, a siI. wind gain The asssi~ce OF lhe an
otc hurcl 10 stamp out English Ihc 'atholic
~ 81 xen , etback 10 the m0nstr0us "s,nhp'"n'
Lii nroyde German pastors where IL can "i I 'o I a,
t.tvrly speak that lanGu uaee Dui tlr .hu' VII VII @ ,
assiou sueczl parochal hounds ana rpec'no 'o'''' ~
German. speaking people III AheIIc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Aug 2G-Ihe Seventeenth Army corps mas
necu ectcd Tor tie mohlz ng EXPERIMENT Tor wilch
the Government has arranged. fihal lhNFhcu'hs 40
the command ng officers were issued this morning.
OsTtyD Aug. 26.-Thre. additional deaths occurred
today Of 0scnd hrhermen ifJ Tcl III the recent rols
Tbc funerals o. two rioters who dlcd OF Her ""u"u'
tnnL rIare to-nay ana were u tended 10y an lmne "a
,nnrt,r OF tsberncn aud Others who hOOed The pOhcc
but 10 ode no other demonstrations
MHBOURsE, Aug 26-Advces from me ~NeW-ieo ~
i'd "a, maj lie tre passes OF The French company
n"n The Pre.bytcrian Missions have caused ircsh out
hi,T.t ~ tering The We orAn Government has re-
csstJ its agent in London the hOine Govern
ne Al 10 maintain Australian Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
wAYLAID AND KILLED BY FooTPADs.

TORONTO ont, Ang. 26-Ihe body Of william Priest
man me Toronto agent of the Chicago Masonic Insur-
apce Association, found lying Oh th. sidewalk III
Iuneln.s early this morning with bullet hole above
the left esrand his pockets rned OF everything valuable
The decessed man, who about fortyhve, leaves q
WIDOW and three children. lie IcIt hOHe :" - "'i'
la,t evening to vi-it freads The police hnK he
- wavl1ln ~ and kiilel b. lOJlp AiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
MR. GLADeroHr II HIGH FEATHTR.

LovDoy. Aag 2G-In an interview today Nr Glad
stone in reply to question 10 whether he expected 10
beat the Government ;o-uic,, said: "No We cant cz-
p,c to do that but the fact that year ago the Govern
mcut majority was 40. willie Low the mos sInsune
Cousrfva,ives only anticipate majority Of sAt' on
uroclsftpipV the League, shows what Tremendous
change t.s come over the face Of he country. Inc
chang. IS coming more rapidly man many people
Imagine and IN fact quite fsst enough
MI Gladstone seemed % he IN h&n spirits ana declared
that lie was IN excellent health